davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18

F F ~ Fl / :: {
Fl.JgIII::}}E
+ FL Fl HiHsfzHH :: ::
II " IS is ;: :; :
Have you laid in your stock of Fs for the winters
We hsve-AND WHAT LINE Furs Of all descrip.
tons and kinds from the cheapest to the finest We
CAVITY Furs such handled only BY hrstclsss fur
rsr trashy eoods In stock. and the prices we mem
ton We know are as low if not lower than the same
goods can be bought for anywhere. We bought early
when the goods not in demand consequently ad-
vanced prices have no effect on US. We have space
only to give the prices Of few
2 inch wide FRENCH coNEY TRIMMING 25c. I'd.
$50. I'd.
SOC. ayd.
3-inch wide genuine RUSSIAN HARE, lined and
padded. 46c. yard.
3-inch wide GENUINE NUTRIA. can hardly be told
from the real beaver. CSC yard
4-inch wide Of the same 81. As yard
Pinch wide GENUINE LYNX. 81 % yard.
Also lowest prices in GENUINE BEAVER, oPos.
SUM. COON and all other styles Of furs.
Special Prices In MUFFS and BOAS.
Don't fail to examine our stock before you pur-
chase.
BAuM's
WE WANT YOUR OPINION OF THE FOLLOW.
ING FOUR SPECIALS:
Take lock At them and then tell ~ whether you
think they are cheap or not.
2s pcs. Of se-inoh STRICTLY Atwood PLAID
DRESS GOODS double fold. which would be cheap at
Soc
OUR PRICE Soc. yard.
% pcs. Of 52,inch STRICTLY Atwood CLOTHS
specially adapted for TAILOR MADE SUITS AND
CLOAKINGs, good value at 81.
OUR PRICE 60c yard.
100 pcs. Of l6-INcH PLUSH. in all imaginable
shaded Regular 81 qua. ity.
OUR PRICE 85c yard.
100 pcs Of 16-INcH VELVET. in all shades. lex.
oeptins blsck)' regular price, 81.
OUR PRICE 75c. yard.
B. Read our special "AD." under the Ladies' Col.
umn.
ZEE "A 81 MN NM" ssss
BBR "A q y MMMM ssss
BBB 4 \ UU Mn NJ ssss-
mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

IS,R SALE A FARM. &2o ACRES. l2 Mills
j. from nsshington 3 miles rom Bsltsvills. on b.
frame building. on B. q p. Railroad. elo0Q. Acres
good oardrn .1and comfortable room DWELLING. 81
w. v. HALL 4se So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18
BOARDING.

4 FAMILY OF TWO WILL GIVE BOARD. AT o2s
man ma wife who would have The q ou,es
homs; al rovIns tiig so b. llxS - M ni1-S
VVANTED-Two GENTLEMEN OR oENriLMAN
M s,d wife 10 occupy and board in smaIl fsaa-
ily where they viii receive AL be eomf ors OF plso
ant holne tor s%-so per week. isai n 4 ava n-v
n1S-Lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18
rHE WEATHER TOMORROW.

Fair weather. slightly coldar Saturday morning fol
lowed BY slowly rising tempersture light 10 fres
variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18
FOR RENT-STORES.

-z=z=->=---==- zz---z----
EOR REHI BEAUTIFUL HBw EroRk 1909
14th st. 20 by ~ feet: co0eretod cellar size:
Tan room modern dwelling sbove and lsrre br.ck
stable IN rss. Ala nne large stere IN bgidlns. co.,
nls-3ts laps New YoTh svs.
Rok KK6T-EAR0G 6f0kE AND DWELLING
= OF Ssose separsse. q veg 9eaetete nsnt; ~
q 33f lis-opd ave. Of fkkNx 7. BkOWNINY, o.
Wk EII-ST6EE 1ID HWEfllk0 i1as MoA
III 8 S; s 81. ;;s' 49, ( 49, s:ss - at
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-26
sILKs, NELYETs. AID PLUsHEs.

The demand shows acontnuance of popularity for SILK FABRICS as the hst CHI
.dr%y en~ts. Splendid values BLACK mdGRQS GRAIN SILKS and Fnle France
Blue separated by lines of Old Gold and many other striking combinations. Move
MORE Funcase. Full assortment OF Plaid and Striped silks
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-26

ay supposed that mercury is
f tae metals This D, NOS q TACT.
cavity of mercury b, Is. The
.. boo their order are Tungsten
1885, hammered goid. 19 36:
Iridium. %.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-26

Hni NJ Mexico there are communi-
t-a SD organized that they seem
f. One animal The whole has
H fHo name Of Portuguese uau OF
.. community consists Of q heauti-
.n-.eI ar sac. only "a few inches i'm
batting 900 the water. from which
number of long appeudagcs The DIFF
f-l r. .l many different kinds Of
.fNI- animal community. al filing
fI....n- Some catch ana eat
produce buds. and others are the
.. or swimming members, having
t #. ..leO cases tliIty feet long.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-26
The EyeSight is Precious

And should ever be properly cared for. Many
persons. children rs well As adults. wins e eye
sight is defective, and who would receive much
assistance and comfort from the use OF care
fully selected and adjusted glasses, ARE doins
their eyes great injury either through not re
alizing that their vision is So imperfect or
through the use of improper glasses. selected
generally by mere guess work. regardless Of
the actual need. But there is No cause Tor snci
now. My examination is free. and II required
I adjust such spcctaclcs or eye glasses at h
moderate cost as are proper to remedy the
various optical defects. no matter how seem
ingly severe. My illustrated catalogue sent 60
amy address upon application.
DIR. 5. GALEskI. Consulting Optician.
Pj East Main Sti ~.
Superior artificial eyes kept on hand AMI in
serted. 5mrA tufriSsutf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-26
OUR SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK Is UNSURPASSED IN FRESHNESS
ELEGANCE or STYLE EXCELLENCE OF QUALITY
AND REASONABLENESS IN PRICES

Carrying the largest stock Of smpeand Fancy DRY GOODS in the South we are enabled
10 Oner the finest quality at the very lowest price.
Ill scasua1t High Novelties Will be displayed in hMpr assortment than can be seen
elsewhere, and will abound nfuSh and uniquedesgns.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-26

ia "a tank stocked with aquarium
Hri uo feeding Add a little water
~ 'o time TO make up that lost by
IL tho fish remain near the
t..p.ns for air, 1t Is a proof that
-aium Is overlooked with fish. that
80 are not growing healtbly or that
~'sI~ Leeds changing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-26

~ surveillance, under the
tne" Herman government. ha, dis
..' existence Of "a worm which feeds
with W much gluttony as Che
upon thc vine. Ihi, discovery
seiou, railroad accidents, from
lails The commission, Instead Of
''ctlte material or coustruc ion,
taat the rails had been followed
,n gray worms. The pes, is re-
Dr. feiy yoraci0us.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-26
PAINTS. OIIS. &c.
DICHMOND IRON PAINT co.
~. I. PATE y co. 1901 EAST CARY STREET.

" Gather, Water,
and Fire Proof.
Never Cracks.
Bustcrs. or pccls.
Especially adapt
ed for Tin. Zinc
Copper. Iron. and
s hing e, and
Board Roofs.
Defective and
Lcaky kOOisirOm
age and exposure
arercudcrcd tight
and perfect by its
use. Damp and
Imperfect Walls
are also rendered
dry by the use OF
this PAINT and
ENT.
jail ly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-26
M CURIOSITY SHOP.
Process Of rctrefactiou-h Receipt
for retrifNinE Wood.

ri.en error 10 suppose that the bodies Of
. aro over turned into stone. Animals
~ t%mlcldod, their surroundings form
u.d The flesh rots away. leaving
..rs forming rock 60 enter. filing tho
fsas formed and making q rock cast Of
nal Wood may he pctriied by TAX
.all quantities Of rock salt, rock alum,
vinegar. chalk and pebbles. powdered,
mixing them. Ebulihon viii ensue.
.a...th s. ceased throw the wood into the
anI. 90 four or five days 10 viii become
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

The Nevada State Fair commences to-
day at Reno.
The Gar will remain al Copenhagen
until the 10th of October
Chicago Doodle Aldermen saddled Cook
county, Ill, with debt OF 81 ,07S, COS
The King of Sweden will soon visit the
Danish court and make a prolonged stay.
Henry George has been forced to nav q
line of Sl0O for failure to attend as Juror
Frank Clark was convicted of the murder
OF Pat Mullen at st. Johns, Apache county,
AT.
A movement is on foot in New York in
the interest Of Chauncey NJ Depew for
President
The citizens of Reno fought fire valiantly
Sunday morning with carload of gunpow-
der close by.
Mrs. Ford, of lost children fame, has
eaten scarcely anything for four days in the
jail where she is confined
The report of the death of Captain Beri-
ben, the filibuster who lately went from
Key West to Cuba, is denied.
John Becknell, his wife and child, were
badly burned at Traver, Sunday, through.
the upsetting of coal-oil lamp.
David knight, Baptist preacher of CaId-
well county, ). O., deserted his family and
eloped with Mrs. Martha Andrews.
According to reports the Car will meet
the Emperor of Germany during the visit
of the King of Sweden to the Danish court.
Mrs. Adolph Sala and Miss Botello were
thrown from carriage at Azusa, Los AM
geies county, few days ago, and both suf-
fered broken limbs.
The winning horses at Louisville yester-
day were Poteen, Eva K, Montrose and
Tennessee. Estrella, Glenhall. Libretto
and Tudor ran second, and Detachment,
Bankrupt, Procrastination and Hattie d.
ran third
AT Brooklyn, N Y, yesterday the win
ners were Cyclops, Lelex, Geraldine, Eurus
and Leah Burch, Esquimaux, Emperor
of Norfolk, Exile and George Oyster ran
second, and Ballston, Rosalind, Satisfac-
ton, Richmond and Speedwell third.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
EXTRA SESSION TALK.
Proposed Plan to Avert a Threatened
Financial Panic.

TToposcu ran TO Avert a Threatened
Financial Panic.
lCopwlgt, 1857. By tie California Associated Pres,l
WASHINGTON. Sptember 20th.-TSpecial.l I
Wilkins, of Ohio, believes the President
VIII call an extra session of Congress to
avert the impending financial panic. His
reasons are as follows: Money is scarce,
and brokers can borrow money only on
call: They want it On time, and they can't
get it. All the Treasury can do in the way
OF .edeeming and buying bonds and antici-
patlng the payment of interest will not be
sufficient to relieve the market and the
legality of the Treasury's action in buying
bonds is questionable.
II Congress is not called in special ses-
sion there will be a waste of time. For
the first month or six weeks nothing will
be done, but if the President calls an extra
session to meet in November for the pur-
pose of reducing the Treasury surplus,
members viii come TO Washington with
the urgency of that subject on their
minds, and there will be immediate action.
| stand just where l did on the tariff. l
will agree to put the coarser sorts of wool
on the free list, but not the finer sorts Salt
is one OF the principal industries, but will
agree to put salt on the free list. | have no
doubt at all thatif an extra session is called
O comprehensive revenue reform bill will
be passed and the threatened panic will be
ayerted,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
THE ANARCHIST CASE.
Justice Miller Interviewed by a Chicago
Newspaper Reporter.

CHICAGO, September 20th.-Justice Sam
uel L. Miller. the United States Supreme
Court Judge to whom it is rumored the
condemned Anarchists proposed to present
their case, was oyertaken by reporter to-
day just as the eminent jurist was climbing
into bus on his way to take the train for
Keokuk. The reporter clambered in also
and sat down opposite the portly Justice,
and waited until the driver had collected
the two fares, fastened the door upon both
passengers and whipped up the horses.
Justice Miller was not overjoyed to
learn his fellow Travellers mis-
rather hrusquely until, making mp
his mind there was no escape,
Such a case" said he finally, &" is usually
taken before one OF the justices, and as a
rule before the Justice of District. In
this case Justice Harlan should be seen.
He is not in Chicago now, but in Washing
ton, where he will be for some time. It is
very rare that eases of a criminal nature
come before the Supreme Court, and when
they do they are usually cases where vio-
lation of the Government laws are charged.
1t is very rare indeed that the Supreme
Court ever touches case decided by a
State Court. The Anarchists, to get their
cases before the Supreme Court, must prove
that the constitutional rights OF the prison.
ers, or the Federal laws, were broken III
the trial"
Do you think they were ?"
81 don't know-I can't say
Would the fact that it is case of ma
tional importance make any difference in
getting it before the Supreme Court?"
No; but it is [notl case of national
importance, only its consequences. The
consequences are of more than national
importance"
Yes; in this city the case has attracted
wonderful attention.
Not at all wonderful, sir. ! consider
the case the most important tried in this
country for years These fellows seem To
have made Chicago their headquarters
They have made more friends here than
anywhere else in the country
Just st this point the bus bumped up
against the platform of the denot and the
Justice grabbed his cane and satcbel and
fed. He goes from Keokuk to St Louis
where he holds Court.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
A Helping Hand.
There is a little poem which says

There is little poem which says
little word, in kindness spoken
May heal the heart that's well-nigh broken.
And the lesson il teaches is well worth re-
memoering. 1t is equally true that little
word to a suffering woman will save many
weary off days" Cut this out and send 10
your friend who suffers Pittsburg, Pa,
Nov. 9th. Mrs. Lydia Z. Pinkham As
is frequently the case with mothers who
have reared large families, have been a
great sufferer for years from complaints in
cident to married life. / have tried the
skill of a number of physicians. and the
virtue of many medicines without relief,
and as an experiment l concluded to try
yours. can assure you that the benefits l
have derived from it came not because of
any faith had in it, for l had but slight
hope OF any permanent good | am not a
seeker after notoriety, but Iscant TO tell uo,
that hare been wonderfully benefited Jy vour
medicine. l am now using my fourth bot
tie and it would take but little argument
TO persuade me that my health is fuUg re-
stored. l should like to widely circulate
the fact ofits wonderful curative powers."-
PHEBA G. RooP
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
A $4,000 HAUL.
Another Overland Train Robbery In Texas
Last Night.

Last Night.
Fort WORTH (Texas), September 20th.-
Two masked men with drawn revolvers
mounted the cab OF Texas and Pacific
eastbound express train tonight as it
pulled out of Bedrock, q small station
twelve miles west of here The engineer
was ordered to run the train few miles
from Benbrook. It was stopped just over
a high trestle Here two other masked
men boarded the train. The fireman and
engineer were then placed under guard.
A DOZEN SHOTS WERE FIRED
Into the'express car, and the door was fin
ally opened by Pacific Express Messenger
Maloney. One of the robbers entered and
cleared out the safe. and then went into
the mail car. Messenger Griffith offered
no resistance. Every registered letter in
the car was secured by the robbers. The
work was done in ten minutes, and the en-
gineer was ordered to pull out.
THIRTY THOUSAND STOLEN.
The train was the through express from
San Francisco. The booty taken is valued
at $4,000. The train was robbed on the
same trestle last June.
The guards were in passenger coaches,
but they were over the trestle and no at
tempt was made to nlolest the passengers
There is no track of the robbers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
PACIFIC COAST.
CHAS. F. REED, OF Y0L0, SPEAKS
OF AIS FINANCES.
Accidental Stabbing at Woodland
Miles Training His Troops-A
Brute Sentenced-Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRp-uNIosI
DRIVEN TO THE WALL.
Charles +. Reed, the Yolo Farmer, Forced
to Sell Ills Property.

to Sell His Property.
Copyright, 1887. by 6.e California Associated Press
WOODLAND September 20th.-Charles f.
Reed, the we'll known Yolo county grain
raiser, who resides at Knights Landing, was
interviewed to-day in regard to his connec-
ton with the great wheat deal. Mr. Reed
was found without difficulty, and the ques-
ton of an interview being broached, he
said: " Everything relating to this matter
has already been published in the papers,
and l think the schedule and other state
ments will give the public all the facts de-
sirable. have made complete and salts
factory settlement with the Nevada Bank,
though | shall not diyulge the manner or
means"
He had nothing to say in regard to his
connection with the matter, as the hacker
of Dresbach, and would not discuss the
doings of Brander, Mackay or Flood. He
concluded the interview by saying:
This is very unfortunate affair, not
only for me. but ior others. have moth
ing further to say. | always try to treat
people acknowledgements as well as
the rest-but can say nothing further"
Charles II. Reed is badly broken up
man, and has aged rapidly in the past few
days. His voice was husky, and his hands
trembed very much. He is q kindly
disposed old gentleman, and his many
friends grieve with him.
In the Recorders Office this afternoon
the following was entered:
Charles F. Reed to George Grant, about
1927 acres along the Sacramento river and
on Sycamore slough, for valuable copsid-
eration."
This shows that Reed has been forced to
sell his fine ranch in this county, in order
to meet his obligations
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
AWAY OFF BIS BASE.
How California Democrat "Slops Over"
When Away from Hu,ne.


ICopyigt, 1857, BY tie California AssOe,G,ecl Pressl
WASHINGTON, September oth.-[Special. I
Colonel a. Andrews, of San Francisco,
called upon the President to-day. After
wards, speaking about Mr.. Cleveland, he
said: California Democrats have found
him to be an honest and fearless President,
and he sticks to his principles with tenac-
ity that is truly wonderful. Since he has
been in the White House we have elected
a Democratic Governor. which is consid-
cred good omen for the Democracy.
Lieutenant-Governor Waterman, who is
pronounced Republican, will, now that
Governor Bartlett is dead, take the reins.
| anu Payruaster General of the Governors
staff, and have held similar position for
number Of years.
Do l believe that Cleveland can carry
California next year? Most assuredly do.
The only reason why sue went for Blaine
in 1884 was owing to his well-known op-
position to Chinese immigration l left
home little over a month ago, and since
that time have travelled throughout the
Western States, and / am surprised at the
large number of Republicans / met who
say to me that if Cleveland is renominated
they viii vote for him"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
Santa Rosa Items.

ICopySAt, 1887, By 0se California Associated Pressl
SANTA Rosa, September 2oth.-The trial
Of John Clark, the Indian who shot into a
band of his companions at Salt Point sew
eral months ago, killing one Indian and
wounding another, is in progress before the
Superior Court
Preparation are in active progress by Po-
mona Grange to entertain the visiting
members of the State Grange, who will
assemble here October 4th The hotels
have ell agreed upon special low rates dur
ing their stay.
Rumored Trouble Denied
Copyright. 1857, By The California Associated Press
SANTA BARBARA, September 20th.-H. D.
Lamote, Right-of-Way Agent OF the South
ern Pacific Company, denies the published
statement of trouble between the company
and John G. More, the ranch owner. There
has been no difficulty Of any nature. and
the railroad company has uniformly met
with courteous treatment by the citizens of
Santa Barbara. More's illness the past tv o
weeks alone has caused a delay in signing
the deeds for the right of way
Swiss Celebration.
CoTyrigt, 1887, by The California Associated ore,s
ToMALEs, September 20th.-The Swiss
celebration at Tomales was q grand success.
Great enthusiasm prevailed, the weather
was fine, and everything went off as well
as could be expected. The attendance was
about 3,000
A Brute Gets Twelve Years.
Copyright 1857, by the California Associated Press.
WOODLAND, September 2oth.-Yesterday
in the Superior Court, G. Sylvester was con-
victed of heinous assault on Willie Gro
gan, of Davisville. He was sentenced to
Folsom for twelve years. This heavy SEN
tence was severe blow to the prisoner.
Veterans on . Peaceful Mission.
lcopyrig1, 1887 by The California Associated Press
Los ANGELES, September 20th.-Three
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
DANGEROUS SPORT.
A Young Man Stabbed by Friend in
Friendly Scuffie.


Copyright. 1857, by the California associated Press
WOODLAND, September 20th.-Last night
at this place Frank McGriff, butcher, and
Denny Koker engaged in friendly scufiie
McGritf was squirting buhach in the face
of Koker, and although warned to desist
he continued his playfulness. Finally
Koker made q feint at McGriff with small
penknife, after which they laughingly
separated, the latter leaving the butcher
shop. McGriff was left alone, but in short
time began to feel weak, and fell in "a
dead faint to the floor. In about half afi
hour another employe of the shop came in
and found McGrif where be had fallen,
and summoned a physician, ard the young
man was conveyed to his home. Here an
examination was made. and the physician
found a small incision in the wall of tn
abdomen, which had been made by Ko
ker's knife. The injury is very serious,
and may prove fatal. Neither of the Young
men We're aware that McGriff had been
cut, and Kicker was much surprised when
informed of the matter. No blame is at
tached to him, as it was al accident He
feels very badly over the occurrence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
TORN TO sLTvERS.
Successful Experiments Yesterday with a
Dynamite Cannon.

New York, September 20th.-Lieuten-
ant E. l. Zalinski made an official test of
the long-range dynamite gun at Fort La
fayette to-day, in the presence of Secretary
of the Navy Whitney, and Representatives
of the Norwegian, Spanish, French, Dan
ish, Swedish and Japanese Governments.
The target was an eighty-ton schooner
anchored at a distance of one and one-fifth
miles from the firing point, and when the
exhibition was finished she was re-
duced to slivers that hoated away
on the tide The gun used was sixty
feet long, and of eight-inch bore, carrying
a proiectile containing fifty pounds of
dynamite, with an initial force of 600
pounds to the square inch. Six shots were
fired, two of which struck the vessel tear
ing her all to pieces. Lieutenant Zalinski
was congratulated By Secretary Whitney
Another gun is being constructed which
will hurl 600 pounds of dynamite at q
charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
BAY STATE POLITICS.
Meeting of the Massachusetts Democratic
State Convention.

SPRINGFIELD (Mass.l, September 20th.-
The Democratic State Convention was called
to order this morning by Patrick A. Collins,
Chairman of the State Central Committee
Mr.. Collins acted as temporary Chairman
A permanent organization was effected as
follows: Chairman, Jonas H. French, of
Gloucester; Secretaries, 4. B. Alger and
?. J. Donovan, of Boston, and P. J, Ken
nedy, OF Holyoke. There was great ap-
plause when Mr.. French was escorted to
the platform and began addressing the
1000 delegates.
II. B. Lowering was nominated for Gov
ernor, amid much enthusiasm. For Lieu
tenant-Governor, Walter f. Cutting, of
Pittsfield for Secretary Of State, John F.
Murphy, of Lowell; for Treasurer, Henry
G. Thatcher, of Yarmouth; for Attorney
General, John W. Corcoran, Of Clinton +;
for Auditor, VIM. Cook, of Springfield.